davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
DOts.
Dlc de Montebello Champagne.
], w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.

Due de Montebell0 Onam pagne'
J.w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Drink r ,ss's Royal Belfast Ginger Ale.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at P. o. Cigar store.
Due de Montebello champagne at Weyse
Bros
DR.. C J. Mullen, corner Fourth and Main,
MOntrose Block.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
Burke's porter is food and drink com.
bined. Try 1t.
Sea shells polished at Kan Koo, 23s N.
Main St., wholesale or retail.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New In
voice just arrived at Aliens.
Carpets spring patterns - now arriving.
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money, call at Aliens, 80 5. Spring st.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra Inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
DR., Williams continues to treat all heart:
throat and chest diseases by his new and
popular system OF medicated limitations,
275 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
ROYAL & GROSVENOR,
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
115W, First street, Los Angeles.

slo50-Lot 5ox173 Longstreet tract, Manhat-
oo5o-I.at box165 Flower ST., near Eleventh.
OOO-Lots Estrella avenue, Park villa tract.
S50-Lot in urmston trao. ana = Pc Pesrl sireets
95O-Lot 5sx2is cor. Virgin and Montreal.
l050-Lot Arlington st, Bonnie Brae tract.
400 to s55O-Lots in Sherman tract.
2250--Two o lots 60x190 on rigueroa street.
1000 each-Three lots on kouiaho st'' near
'e,o-Iot on jenkins street, mr.. Grand ave.
1000-Lot 5Oxl5O on York st. near Figueroa'
$50 to s6OO--Lots on Dana St, IN: nr, II ris1eroa
o0Txo0,o feet cor Nj montgomery and Figueroa
sWMTwo lots Second street cable, nr. park
I250-iot on Texas st nr. Second'st cable.
75O--Lot on York street, near Grand ave
05O-Lot on Florida street, near Figueroa
500 each-Two lots on Seymour street.
4000SHouse of s room on Sixth street.
mr1Ss1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
ACRES FOR SUBDIVISION


200 acres west of city, near BaptistCol-
lege and on line of extension of
the Second.street cable road.
There is $50 per cent in this piece
of property in 10 months as easy as
rolling off log to men with
money to handle this I can but
say SEE IT; 1t will cost you moth
ing, as l will be pleased to take
You out If you mean business.
10 acres inside city limits and near
Baptist College. right on Second
street cable extension. There Is
,ol rs per cent. in this In months.
w Terms easy; $1,000 cash, $1,000 inc
and ~ months .................
acres outside city limits for WINK. 1900
9l acres outside city limits for. . 1900
M 22ls acres outside city limits for $500
w s acres outside city limits fOr...... $4,000
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
l6Ox165 Spring street.. $50. ......... $4,000
l60xlf5 bring street t................. $4,000
50x165 Spring street, et,..,..........:..... 10000
10 6OyI65 Spring street et......'..... 2OOtO
lSsx165 Fort street ............ %, 500
40x $50 Los Angeles stree,............. 5000
I25sI25 Los Angeles street 800
l70xl65 II ain street ................. II, 800
l36xl75 Upper Main street 1900
l7Ox175 Upper Main street corner, and
fronts. all improved. rents at $3.50
per month. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. E,OO0
I6Sx175 Upper Main to New High ..,... 1900
Il43x2OO Alameda street et................43,tu .43 100
10 35xI25 Main street, improved ........ 81, sol
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
DYED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
CONW WAY-On March 20, 1887, Thomas +.
Conway.
Funeral will take place from his resi-
deuce, corner of Los Angeles and Second
streets, on Tuesday, March 22d, at 9
O'Clock A. NJ. Friends and acquaintances
are requested to attend.
STEWART-In Pasadena, March 19, 1857,
Victor Stewart.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Monday) at P. NJ, from his late resi-
dence in Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

The Most Delightful Free Ride
AT 10 A. M. TO
Arlington Heights,
w A 81 HING TON ST K Il L Il,
The future Grand Boulevard from Los
Angeles to the Pacific Ocean.
Just Outside Los Angeles City Limits.
SITUATED ON THE HIGH MESA!
PERFECTLY LEVEL!
EASY TO REACH
NO FROST
NO FOG |!
No Hills to ClimN,
No Dangerous Ascents,
No Adobe Soil.
MAGNIFICENT VIEW!
Pefection of Climate,
Rich Ioamy Soil,
Pure Water,
Easy Access.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
goo Town Lots For Sale,

yUU TOWN. LOtk F0r SuTc,
Fronting on streets 100, so, and not less than
GO feet wide. Also,
Ten 5ls acre lots fronting on Washington ST.
TWEEN y g. acre lots bet. Washington and
Pico streets
Ten 5la-acre tracts fronting on Pico street
Twenty 5la-acre lots bet. Pico and Sixth sts.
Ten 5M-acre lots between Washins ton aud
Adams streets.
Ten 51a-scre lots fronting on Adams street.
Twenty 51s acre lots bet. Adams aud Jetier-
son streets.
Ten 5lS.acre lots fronting on Jefferson st
Twenty 5l&-acre lots ber. Jefferson street
and Santa Monica Railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

Oue.iourth cash, one-fourth months, one
fourth year, one-iourth Is months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
HOUSES AND LOTS.

573-New cottage cor. Temple street;
5 rooms, bath. summer kitchen;
modern coveniences; high bri k
basement, with stationary wash.
tubs; cor. lot 4311sxl2G to iliey; fine
two-story barn, stone walks inside
and out; half
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21

Ka-We offer free gift OF twentv-four
$500 let's to anyone who will build S200t0
hotel, and one $500 lot free to anv purchaser
of lot who will build u $4,000 residence
ON Arlington Heights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-21
|z} |: PUENTE: }gX
A FLOURISHING TOWN AT THE FOOIHlLLSl

BEEN DONE AT THIS ONLY
public built
floor and large music
adopted church which viii be built before spring
beautiful suroundng will be popular health resort a.
Sierra Madre Pasadena Raymond Hotel etc The Pue oil wells
Why should we not have done here and
rrapdy
mapsa the
POMEROY 81 STIMSON.
PoMERoY GATES, sT., Los ANcELrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
ST. CLOUD.
The Advantages of One of the
Prettiest Cities in the State.

The city of st. Cloud, which is now
standing i'll the doorway of a perpetual
boom, is advantageously situated in the
center of one of the best wheat produc-
ing districts of the United States. Not
only is it in the center of great wheat
belt, but all the pine region of the
Upper Mississippi and its branches is
tributary to it: and in the surrounding
forests both hard and soft timber is
found i'll abundance for manufacturing
purposes. All that the city has hereto
fore lacked was an extensive power for
manufacturing purposes, 80 that instead
OF shipping the raw material out it
could give an inducement to manufac-
turerS to go there and utilize the
products of nature where they are
found. 1t is foolish for people tC try
to force manufactures into localities
where nature has made no provisions
for them in the way of raw material;
but this is not the case with St. Cloud.
and there is no reason why it cam
not utilize the products of its fertile ter
ritOry to good advantage. But the diff
Guilty of power has been most etfectually
overcome by the completion of its dam
across the Mississippi. 1t was con-
Structed at a cost of nearly S250,000,
100000 of which was given as bonus
by the city: has fall of sixteen feet,
giving a 12,000-hOrSe power, which is
utilized by means of q canal 1000 feet
long. 10O feet wide and II feet deep. AS
result of this several manufactures
are already located there: two flour
mills, having capacity of 800 and 80
barrels. respectively. are in progress of
erection. and the president of the water
power company is how corresponding
with number of Eastern parties, who
intend to use this power. The granite
Quarries surrounding st. Cloud are also
especially valuable. and over 600 men
are already employed by the companies,
which have but begun to operate them.
This granite is said by geolO-
giStS to be some of the finest in the
world. and the four railroads which al
ready center there afford ample facili-
ties for shipping this stone, as well as
all other products. to any part of the
continent. Besides these. accommodate
tons for transportation will be still
further increased within two years,
when the city will be the terminus of
through line to Chicago. But. aside
from being a commercial and manu-
featuring center. st. Cloud is also stu
ated in one of the healthieSt and lowell
est localities of the state. Pure water
is unlimited, and numerous lakes sur
rounded by sylvan scenes and Astounding
in fish are within easy riding distances
of the city. The surroundings of these
lakes. and especially Pleasant lake. are
being improved with view of making
them pleasure resorts. which they al
ready are in all their wild grandeur to
the inhabitants of that locality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

ABOUT everything there was on
IN the ''mee-new'-as they called it. We
literally filled ourselves up to the
Drlm, and changed our regular diet of
brandy and soda for champagne. We
treated once mountaineering quart
eeach-and after that we felt like tack
ing anybody or doing anything. After
dinner we smoked, played two or three
games of pin-pOOl and had Turkish
bath. Along in the afternoon we ran
across Stanley Proudfit-through whose
KIND offices l had succeeded in partially
stealing a march on the interstate COM
lnerce law in coming in on the rail-
r0ad-and he extended cordial invita-
ZION to us to go with him to an afternoon
reception given by fashionable lady on
st. Anthony hill. We were keen to go,
Oh course, but protested because of
our personal appearance. Stanley would
not listen to refusal, however,
and he agreed to fix us up. He kept his
word, and about 4:30 o'clock we started
out; The judge, the major and myself
really looked quite presentable in the
toggery PrOudfit had borrowed for us,
and we were in very happy frame of
mind. The eXhilerants we had imbibed
served to Timber up our tongues, and
each We'd with the other in pleasant
talk and witty repartee. The reception
was very brilliant affair, the fashion
and beauty of st. Paul being present.
we were all ladies' men-that is, the
Judge, the major and myself-gentleme
OF the old school, and we kinder prided
ourselves on our ability to do the ele-
CANT. And | fiatter myself that we ac-
quilted ourselves in most creditable
manner. There were two things, how
ever, that interested me more
than anything else-the statue of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
A Rare Gem Of the prairies, Who
Wears a Granger Look, But
Still Is Up to Snuff.
He Deliberately Plans an Excursion
to st. Paul With the Sole In
tenti0a of Enjoyment.
The Qaestion Of Expense Does Not
Figure in the Plan for Hav-
ing a Good Time.
The Colonel Meets Two Of His Most
Intimate Friends---Their Expert
ences, as Told by Himself.

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe.
am not sure but that ought to adj
dress this letter to the managing editor,
or the editOr-in-chief, or tho telegraph
editor, or somebody besides you; but,
being i'll doubt, take the liberty of
sending it to You. 1t is not strictly
sporting matter, but it is in reference to
matter which afforded me and two of
my warmeSt friends so much sport that
do not believe it will do any harm to
give it such classification.
live at little town near Huron,
Oak, where | follow the business of
loan and insurance agent, and also hold
the offices of justice of the peace and
mayor. l wont give you any clue of my
identity, because that might get me into
trouble with my neighbOrs and friends
and more especially my wife. But l
want to tell you about some experiences
of mine on recent visit to st. Paul,
whittier | vent Will be frank with you
solely to have a good time. / am toll
erably old man. and not a greenh0rn by
and means. but had never seen much
of st. Paul, and L thought would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

are still tied over the tops of the should
erS. Almost all skirts of imported
dresses have two long double strips of
the material. about three inches wide.
finished by jet ornaments or by Jet
fringe, or by pleated lace. tied loosely,
hanging on one side. They come out
from beneath the basque at the sides, go
across the front, are negligently knOtted
on the left side and go swinging at their
own sweet will. Another freak not SO
pretty. is prudent arrangement (Such
as Scotchman wears made of goats
hair( attached to the front of the cor
corsage. saw one on young
lady the other day built of Jet
balls attached to silk braid. 1t was wig
Cling with every step she took. Some
of them swayed like pendulumS before
her; others Just jiggled up and down.
according to the length of the braid to
which they were attached. In making
up walking suits some thought should
always be given to the effect of hard and
high winds on their cut. SlaShed pieces,
l0OpingS. loose draperieS and the like
are all very well in the tranquil atmos-
phere of a drawing room, but a lady on
the street in stiff breeze with their
Tapping fashiOniSm is anything but
thing of beauty.
Ladies are buying cotton prints and
fancy ginghams and paying the same
price for making them that they give
for their most expensive dresses. First
class places ask from S1S to S25 for the
making of dress. s. for the Innings,
thread, bones. SteelS, hooks and buttons
that enter into its construction, and
then all trimming, of course, according
to its kind. A friend bought striped
glngham with me the other day, for
which she paid So, fifteen yards at 20
cents a yard. 1t came home this week
with its little bill. The dressmaker
had made it up in kilt plaits on a silk
underskirt. 1t had a closely-shirred
yoke. a full waist, put into velvet belt,
plain-hemmed piece of the material
half yard deep was gathered and fell
from the belt on the top of the skirt.
There was a velvet collar and velvet
cuffs. The bill reads:
FOR making dreSS. ............ ............ SD
FOR innings, etc.,. Observation-Disclosures. 3
1otdl. ...'...'... S30
A few simple gowns made of this de-
scriptiOn make things very pleasant in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

Of outer garments, and each is as fash
ionable as the other. 1t is hardly pos
sible to cite single fabric. combination
or design that is notin some represented
amongthe existing spring styles. All
wooden goods, from old-fashioned
printed challie. and de-beigeszto modern
etamine, sall designs, fronrDuily Warden
and antique polka-dot to tie familiar
stripesin Pompadour effects, LOUIS XVI.
branches and the large jardinere patterns
of the time of Louis XIV.-everything
seems TO have found place and favor in
this era of liberation. Combination
costumes of silk ond wool are again in
vogue, the waist and draperieS being
composed of fine. soft camel'S hair. and
the skirt of Ottoman, faille Franchise,
Bengaline OF any good repped silk. De
cided cOntra SITS are seen in these cos
tunes.
I'VE don't have any more tailOrs or
dreSSmakerS in New York" said a
drummer from Gotham yesterday, as he
talked of the lOoser trousers which are
getting into fashion. ''but the 'modistes'
and 'artiSteS' are doing the business
this spring. There are no more
tailorS, but artist cutters who fashion
trousers only, or make speciality of
Albert coats, or are noted for their waist
coats, are planted thickly along Fifth
avenue. a British swell and New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

a nice. social time of it. though now and
then the maior-who had braced up and
was wide awake-suggested game
of draw. We babe our lady COM
panions good night and started for
the carriage. Before we reached
the Merchants, however. the judge in
brandy and soda. We got out at one of
the numerous drinking establishments
for which st. Paul is noted, and, while
standing at the bar waiting for the
gentlemanly barkeeper to serve us.
made the acquaintance of a real nice.
affable young man. who Joined us in the
ceremonies and consented, without
much urging. to get in the carriage and
make the fourth party in quiet little
game of draw. When we arrived at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

One of the fraternity was greatly in
cenSed that he had not been invited to
his patrons wedding.
make out his BILL" said he TO his
cashier, land put on compound interest
for his airs"
In London, where Poole had got such
a hold OH the ariStOcracy, he really did
get into some fashionable homes. He
went once to a garden party given by
one of his distinguished clients, and put
on insutferable airs. He Spied another
guest like himself in trade. AT the
presence of this person Poole took
offenSe, and when his entertainer asked
him how he was getting on he replied:
The affair is very fine, my dear boy,
but the company is little mixed"
.'Mixedrr cried his Iordship. "Oood
heavens, Poole, we can't all be tailOrSW'
Happily for the tailOrS, the men can't
go and look at the styles, buy a few
yards of cheviot or diagonal and an open
top thimble. sit down on their launches
and make their own clothes. But the
women can and do. The openings are
crowded with women to see the last new
styles. They look long and well at a
garment made of Lyons velvet and
Grape de cheve, and go home and make
up tenpenny hunting in the same way.
Some of the stores in New York, recog-
nizing this, have private openings to
which we'll known people are invited by
letter. AT this season of the year there
are a hundred of these views. Another
great torment of the dry goods mans
life is the sample tiend. Half the New
York stores put up placards: mo
samples given after 10 o'clock p. M"
The sample hunter is not an
early bird. She usually plies her trade
in the busiest, because the pIeaSantest,
part of the day. A few of our women
have the foolish habit of trying to shop
in New York by mail; and am bound
to say that it usually results unsatiSfac-
torily. But it is good enough way to
get samples for other purposes than to
purchase by. Here are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Tired of the Lily Business.

Merchant Traveller.
''How did you like my sermon last
Sunday" asked Chicago minister of
one of the married ladies of his congre
CATION.
The one with the text Consider the
LiliesG"
Yes
80, very much, only was glad that
my husband WASH there to hear it"
''Why?"
We'll, John has got that considerable
lilies ideas into his head so firmly now
that | have to build the fire every morn
ing and carry up all the coal and I'm
afraid that if he became any further
impressed with it Id have to take in
washing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
DEVELOPING THE MUSCLE. Z

that we go up to Bensinger's and roll
game of ten-pins-iust to get Our mus
cles i'll condition and unlimber our
joints. We acted on the suggestion at
once. and for an hour rolled the balls
with great energy and enthusiasm.
[ got thoroughly warmed, and
''whooped 'em up" i'll my
shirt sleeves during the latter part Of
the festivities. Of course we had two
or three bracers. in the shape of brandy
and soda, and were naturally somewhat
eXhilerated when we stopped rolling
We felt the need of some fresh air, and
{. carriage was called into requiSition.
An hours ride about the city-with
frequent stops for our favOrite beverage
brought the party into pleasant and
mellow frame of mind. and when we
reached the capitol a little before noon,
to pay our respects to the governor, we
were in semi-dignified and likewise
Semi-jOlly condition which must have
made profound impression upon the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Combination Costumes of Silk and Wool,
in Decided Contrasts, Again Com
ing Into Vogue.
Nc TailOrs and Dressmakers in Gotham
They Are M0distes and Ar
lists Now.
Ladies' Who Make Up Ten-Penny Bunt-
ing After the Style Of a
Lyons Velvet.
Low Corsages Still Tied Over the Tops
of the Shoulders Various
Fashion Matters.

'Why do pay Jennie double the
wages that do Flora?" said millinery
merchant to the misunderstanding
father of two girls employed rs clerks in
a Seventh street store. "Wait and you
will see and hear the reason" Both
clerks had shopper in charge. Flora
got rid of hers speedily, and no sale, by
being freezingly polite and repellant.
But it was different with Jennie. She
was showing bonnet to a woman with
a distinctly ugly face. Now, Jennie was
pretty. She first set the bonnet on her
OWN head. and naively said: Il show
You the effect of ii on me because our
faces are of the same type-our noses
are exactly the same. and our express
SiOnS about alike. Iou like it? Please
let me
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Not That Kind of a Relic.

Texas SiftingS.
The widow of distinguished profess
sor was visited by a rather shabby-gen-
teel sort of gentleman, who expressed
great admiration for her deceased nus
band, and who finally said:
Il revere the memory of your husband,
and would like very much to have some
relic to keep and cherish"
The only relic | can offer you," re-
piled the diSconsOlate widow. signing
heavily. lis myself. If you will love
and cherish me for his sake you may"
But the relic-hunter had silently stolen
away before she could finish the sell
fence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Two Men Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May "Wednesday
night freight train on the st. Louis Il
Iron Mountain railroad. bound south.
was thrown from the track by land
slide near Cliff Cave station. The slide.
which came down with terrific force.
buried six cars and the engine out of
sight. The engineer and fireman es-
capped. In one of the box cars were two
men, John O'Malley. of st. Louis, and
an unknown. They were buried be-
meath the debris. and when eXhumed
were dead. Damage to freight, 5000.
All trains were delayed twenty-four
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

take it in in quiet, respectable fash
ion. Fwithout-caring much for expenses,
and Still being careful not to make a fool
of myself. l wanted to demonstrate to
myself that country jake could go into
city and have 4 good nice time and not
do anything rash or cut any capers fer
which he would afterwards be COM
PEELED to kick himself One day last
week | quietly tucked away 500 in
small bills i'll my poeket-heok and started
out. l intended to spend every cent of
u. it, and when it was exhausted ] would
turn around and come home. | went
about it deliberately and systematically.
! ran through the SEQ III just twenty
four hours, and then doubled on my
ouSly and without any display of 0Sten-
tati0n. And now I'm going to tell YOU
about it-as briefly as | can.
| arrived in st. Paul Oh an early morn
ing train and walked from the depot to
the Merchants hotel. where | had
shave and bath. About the first man
| met was Col. Allen, who had just come
down from his room. and. OF course, we
had Il smile" tOgather and chat about
old times. Then | went up to breakfast,
where IfeH i'll with two Old friends
Judge -, of Helena. Mont. and Mai.
-, of La Crosse. | will designate
them as the Judge and the major. so the
reader may the more closely follow and
identify them. We lad jolly meal of
it, with several courses of brandy and
soda, and then, after smoking two or
three cigars each, the judge suggested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

which sometimes exists in the silk de-
partment of big dry goods store, among
both clerks and customers, for the calico
department of the same establishment?
l saw it yesterday. Miss Affluence sat
considering dress pattern at 81 yard.
Miss Poverty came up and asked:
Where is the Seven-cent prints, please?"
And, oh, the calm superiority of the
other shopper, while the clerk, with a
deprecatory turn of his finger, said:
''FurtheSt corner of the store!"